Vmware Player On Mac Os X

Does anybody know of a DOS emulator for Mac OS 9? I know this isn't programming, per se, but I thought this was the forum where I could find computer-savvy people. On the programming topic though, I might post some python modules later on. Emulators » Abandonware » Mac OS X » DOSBox DOSBox DOS Emulator for Mac OS X Overview. DOSBox is a DOS-emulator that uses the SDL-library which makes DOSBox very easy to port to different platforms. Dos emulator for mac os x 9 x.

How can the answer be improved?

For customers who are running Mac OS X 10.9 (Mavericks) or newer in a Virtual Machine, you may have noticed that you can no longer set a custom display resolution beyond the default 1024x768 in either VMware Fusion and vSphere, regardless of the amount of video memory that has been allocated. The reason for this behavior is that Apple has changed the way in which it remembers previously used modes and would automatically fall back to this versus retaining the custom mode using the Display Preferences. Given this is a non-trivial fix, VMware Engineering has been working hard on a providing a workaround which would still allow users to set a custom resolution from within the GuestOS. The workaround that has been developed is a tiny standalone command-line utility called vmware-resolutionSet which runs within the Mac OS X Guest and allows you to configure a custom display resolution. You will need to ensure you have VMware Tools installed and running before you can use this utility. As of right now, customers can get a hold of this utility by filing an SR with VMware Support and referencing PR 1385761. Although this tool has not been officially released and must go through the standard release process, the plan is to include it in a future update of VMware Tools and will available for use with both VMware Fusion and vSphere.

UPDATE (12/11/15)- Thanks to reader @elvisizer, it looks like the latest VMware Fusion 8.1 release now includes an updated version of VMware Tools (10.0.5) which includes the vmware-resolutionSet utility. You can find it under '/Library/Application Support/VMware Tools'. One thing to note is that there is a right now for VMware Fusion 8.1 related to NAT and port forwarding, you may want to hold off on upgrading if you rely on this feature. The syntax for the vmware-resolutionSet utility is pretty straight forward, it accepts a width and height argument. Make sure to use 'sudo' if you want the display resolution to persist through a system reboot.

For example, to set a 1920x1080 resolution, you would run the following command:./vmware-resolutionSet 1920 1080 Note: Ensure you have sufficient video memory configured for your VM for larger display resolutions. In the example above, I have 16MB configured for my Mac OS X VM which would give you a max resolution of 2560x1600. If everything was successful, you should see that both the 'Requested resolution' and the 'Effective resolution' match in the output. If output does not match, it most likely means you need to increase the video memory and you can refer to this for more details. If we take a look at our Mac OS X VM, we should now see that our new custom display has taken effect. Below is a screenshot of a Mac OS X 10.11 (El Capitan) running on vSphere 6.0 Update 1 configured with a 1920x1080 resolution. One other thing to note is if you plan on using higher display resolution than 2560x1600, you may need to configure some additional VM Advanced Settings due to use of framebuffers that are larger than 16MB.

In this case, you would need to also add the following two advanced settings to the VM which can be done using the vSphere Web/C# Client or the vSphere API. For example, if I want a 2880x1800 display resolution, I would add the following: svga.maxWidth = '2880' svga.maxHeight = '1800' Lastly, I would like to give a big thanks to Michael Udaltsov, the Engineer who is responsible for creating the workaround and providing me with some additional context to this change in behavior. I know our customers will greatly appreciate this workaround! William, I want to first say thanks for all the great content you provide, it has been a wonderful resource in getting started virtualizing os x on esxi for my own home lab testing. Not sure if this will be helpful or not, but I have been able to change the resolution of my Mac OS X vm’s by using the esxi command line ‘vim-cmd vmsvc/setsreenres’ command.

This appears to work for any vm that has vmware-tools installed. I use this command since I often connect to vm’s running on esxi via my 11″ macbook air and it has a screen resolution of 1366×768. By issuing this command I am able to change the VM’s screen resolution.

To use the command, log into the host esxi that the vm is running on and issue this command: $ vim-cmd vmsvc/setscreenres vmid width height. Mark, I was just hunting for the same solution. Just yesterday, I copied the script from my Fusion 8.1 vmware tools folder to one of my ESXi 6 OSX guests. Running that command every time you reboot is obviously not optimal, although it might have a performance consequence, I don’t know. In my particular application, if there is a slight performance hit, it won’t matter. I did some searching on Launch Scripts (had done a few before) and came up with a simple Launch Daemon.plist file to set the resolution I want at boot. In /Library/LaunchDaemons as root, create a file named whatever you like with your favorite editor, but end it with.plist.

I did: sudo nano /Library/LaunchDaemons/vmware-resolution.plist The contents of my file are: Label vmware-resolution.plist ProgramArguments /Library/Application Support/VMware Tools/vmware-resolutionSet 1680 1050 KeepAlive RunAtLoad To test it before booting, excute: sudo launchctl load /Library/LaunchDaemons/vmware-resolution.plist It should do exactly the same thing as the manual command. Next time you reboot, if you made sure the RunAtLoad is set to “true”, the resolution will be set automatically. I suppose you could create an alias in your /.bashprofile to do a quick command to change it to default for machines that don’t need the resolution that high all the time.

You could also do that in place of create the Launch Daemon too. Anyway, hope this helps someone. Install VMWare Tools in Mac OS X Virtual machine This is important.

VMWare Tools is set of drivers that make Mac OS X able to: Automatically adjust the screen resolution to fit the screen (View - Autosize - Autofit Guest). Drag and Drop file between Windows and Mac OS X Virtual machine. Share data between Windows and Mac OS X. How to install?

From the Menu – Removable Devices – CD/DVD – Setting – Choose “Use iso image file” – Locate VMWare Folder (“C: Program Files (x86) VMware VMware Workstation ”) – Select Darwin.iso – Open – OK. Update: At for Mac OS 10.10 and 10.9, we use VMWareTools (darwin-fusion7.iso). After all processes finished completely, you will be able to update to Mac OS X 10.10 Yosemite from Mac OS X 10.7 at your demand like the title of this article. For Windows guest see I used Darwin-fusion.iso.

Just tried the released version of macOS Mojave and Fusion 10.1.3 (latest at this time). Seems that the problem with “unable to find the service” is due to the vmware tools service not being started, probably because the kernel extension was blocked, even if you have given it proper permission after the install (it actually asked me twice, once after the install and one after the first reboot). I recalled that reinstalling vmware-tools and rebooting could fix the kernel extension not starting. Doing so not only allwed vmware-resoluton to running properly but also the corner dragging started working (was not working because vmware-tools was not running).

So I guess the trick is: install, give permission, reboot(,permission again, reboot), reinstall, reboot. Strange, but work. Ah, display must be set to resize, for the VM or system wide, if VM is set to use Fusion defaults. I tried all of these tips plus a few found elsewhere and no luck. I’m running Mac OS X Mojave 10.14.2 inside of ESXI 6.5. In order to get that to work, I had to use, which works beautifully for running OS X inside ESXI. However, when I run “sudo./vmware-resolutionSet 1920 1080”, I get the following response: Requested Resolution: 1920×1080 Effective Resolution: 1176×885 For a while, when I rebooted but before login, the resolution was 1920×1080, but as soon as I logged in, it goes to 1176×885 and won’t change back.

Now, however, it’s stuck at 1176×885 even before I login. I’ve tried disabling System Integrity Protection – no luck there either. Is anyone able to get the resolution to change with the above config or does anyone have any tips/ideas?

Can I convert my trial license to a permanent license? After the evaluation period has expired, you will be prompted to enter a license key. If you have purchased the product you will have received a new license key.

Enter the purchased license key when prompted to unlock the full 'unlimited' version of the software. To take advantage of complimentary email support for up to 18 months, your license key must be registered. If you purchased the product from the VMware Online store, your license key is automatically registered. If you purchased from a reseller, you need to manually register your license key in My VMware.

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Please consult this for detailed instructions on license key registration. How do I license my copy of VMware Fusion?

To license VMware Fusion, simply enter a purchased license key during product installation in the license key field. Alternatively, you can enter your serial / license key from the 'VMware Fusion' drop down menu in the product. Choose 'License' in the drop down menu, enter the serial / license key and choose 'OK.' Complimentary email support is activated as soon as your VMware Fusion license key is registered. If you purchased the product from the VMware Online store, your license key is automatically registered.

If you purchased VMware Fusion from a reseller, you need to manually register your license key in My VMware. Please consult this for detailed instructions on license key registration.